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Not everyone can have Xray vision, you know. |
Do I detect a note of jealousy? |
Lois, what are you doing? |
When was the last time you heard me sneeze? |
Uh. . . |
Well, you never will again! Thanks to Vitamin C! I'm reading a book that says the foundation of a sound body structure is one thousand milligrams of Vitamin C every day. |
One thousand?? That's an awful lot of oranges. You know there are pill, Lois. I've seen them. |
Oh sure. The American answer to everything. Pills. No, this is natural. |
I don't? |
Of course not. Not when you've got so much going for you. |
I do? |
Sure! But nobody knows it. Least of all you. Look, would you mind if I gave you some constructive criticism? |
Actually, yes. |
Well, you shouldn't Be more aggressive, Clark! Trust your instinct! When you see your opportunity, grab it! I do. |
Lois, why don't you at least get one of those automatic ones? |
Haven't you heard? There's an energy crisis. No, this was good enough for my mother |
Maybe I could try |
Be my guest. |
Clark, everything I was saying can't you see I only say it because I really care? |
Really? |
Of course, that's what friends are for. |
It is kinda romantic. |
In July??? |
'Magic Fingers.' Fifty cents. |
Hah, some guys say I have magic fingers. |
Oh, you're a great writer, Lois, nobody doubts that. |
Yeah, thanks. . . . I mean, really! Posing as newlyweds to uncover the honeymoon racket in Niagara Falls. I mean,. imagine wasting a great reporter uh, reporters on this. Perry White and his Sunday Magazine exposes. |
But this should be exposed. They get kids here who are just starting out in life and they take them for every nickel they can get. That's what Perry says. |
A "complimentary corsage." |
Oh sure, everything is complimentary. Until you get the bill. |
I was. . . uh. . . just wondering about the.. . .the.. . . the uh, arrangements. Sleeping arrangements. |
Mr. Smith the "complimentary couch." |
I don't know, they look pretty happy to me... |
That's because you can hardly see through those things. |
Hey, are you hungry? I'm hungry. |
Lois, you're amazing. |
Aw, c'mon anybody can get hungry. |
No. I mean here you stand with one of nature's most awesome spectacles and the whole time you've had your back to it. Aren't you impressed? |
Frankly, once you've seen Superman in action, Niagara Falls tends to leave you cold. |
Where were you? |
I was getting hot dogs. What do you mean? |
I mean it strikes me funny that every time Superman comes around, you disappear. |
Superman? Oh, was he here? |
And you weren't. As usual. What do you say to that? |
Lois, I don't have the vaguest idea as usual what you're |
Don't fake me out, Clark. Or whoever you are. |
Whoever, I Look, maybe you ought to take a walk and clear your head. I'II meet you back at the motel. |
Who ???? |
Listen, I've got to give you credit. Your disguise is nearly perfect. I mean, if you fooled me, and I am nobody's fool |
No, of course not, Lois. You just get carried away sometimes. Believe me, I understand |
You've been under a lot of pressure lately |
Uhuh. Listen, I'll tell you what. You say I'm wrong. And I say I'm right. So why don't we make a little bet on it? |
How could you win a crazy bet like |
Because of what I'm betting. My life. |
What?? |
Oh Clark, no! |
Lois, help! I can't I can't swim ! |
It's true. It's true. |
Lois, I . . . |
I was right. you are Superman. |
Oh come on, that's ridic |
You don't have anything to be sorry about. How could I . . . |
Maybe you wanted to. |
I didn't think I wanted to. |
Well, not in your mind, but maybe . . .deep in your heart . . . |
I'm in love with you. How do you feel? |
We'd better talk. |
I'm listening. |
Not here, Perry'll be calling at six to find out what's happening. |
"What's happening." Oh, is that the understatement of the year. Well, so . . . where do you want to . . . talk? |
I guess it would be all right if Lois, now that you know me, I think you ought to know it all. |
I want to. |
Let's go to my place. |
Let's go to my place. |
Your place? Maybe I should change, Maybe you should, too. |
You did it. You gave it all up for me. I . . . I don't know what to say. |
Say you love me. |
Clark . . . it doesn't matter . . . we can move . . . |
Do you . . . ah . . . want to step outside? |
Blood . . . my . . . blood . . . |
Let's get you inside . . . . |
Maybe we ought to hire a bodyguard from now on. |
I don't want a bodyguard. I want the man I fell in love with. |
I know that, Lois. And I wish he were here . . . |
I have to go back . . .to the Fortress . . . |
But what can you do? There's no way now . . . |
I have to try, dammit! Something, anything . . . |
Don't . . . it's not your fault . . . you didn't know . . . |
He knew. I heard him. I just didn't listen. |
Hi. |
Oh, hi. |
Sleep well? |
Never closed my eyes. |
I know, I know all the arguments, you don't have to tell me. That's what I did all night I "listened to the voices of reason" till the dawn came up. Do you have any idea what a vile sound it to hear the first bird singing when you've been up night crying? |
I'm sorry. |
Me too, Oh, I tried to convince myself, believe me, "It's like being married to a doctor," I said. Doctors are practically never at home. The get emergency calls in the middle of the night and their wives manage to live with it. Then a voice said, " could you be a doctor's wife? Or are you too selfish . . . " |
You're not selfish at all. |
Oh, when it comes to you I am. Not that I don't understand why they all need you. but they can't need you more than I do. |
"They?" |
Everybody. Everybody else. I'd be buying my little rainbow at the their expense. All the ones who say "Help. Come quick. Now" I know who you'd have to pick. |
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